To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 9 Zdrojewski credits a comprehensive publicity scheme for the response from other areas. Such nationally distributed publications as the Wall Street Journal have carried advertisements about All those enrolled in the program are residents of Western New York. However, the school has answered over 70 letters, requesting more information about the plan, from Colorado, Florida and North Carolina. To date, there are 21 children enrolled in the program. Thirteen of the enrollees are under the age of three, while the remainder are currently attending secondary or high schools. From these participants in the Advanced Tuition Program, the school has received approximately $250,000 in tuition. Since the program's initiation last March, the College has received countless inquiries from across the nation. by Molly McCarthy The response to the Canisius Alumni Tuition Plan, which allows parents or relatives to prepay a child's full tuition years before the child enters college, has been favorable, according to Michael J. Zdrojewski, director of alumni relations. Canisius Alumni Give Duquesne Tuition Plan 1Favorable' Reaction Canisius' Advanced Tuition Plan. In addition, news of the program has passed by word of mouth to interested nonalumni.The College welcomes nonalumni to participate in the program. Hence, "Advanced Tuition Plan" has replaced "Alumni Tuition Plan" as the plan's official title. Alumni will still maintain an advantage over non-alumni participants by securing a $500 break in tuition costs. Some changes and additions to the program have been enacted to insure that people "will feel more comfortable that this is a wise investment for them," according to Zdrojewski. For instance, a family option exists which enables a party to purchase the plan for a child other than the one expected to attend for an additional $1500 or 15 percent of the tuition. Therefore, if the oldest child of the family wishes to attend another school, a younger child could assume his or her place in the program. A room and board option is another alternative for those parties interested in pre-paying the rising boarding costs at the College. Zdrojewski is very optimistic (cont'd on page 6) Franz said he received approval from the Faculty Senate to allow the double-lined ICont'd on page 3) "I guess it was doomed. Because of that, there were always eight or nine spaces sitting there empty." "We were hoping for a buddy' system where people would pair with someone with similar schedules and the person on the outside would leave at the same time as the one on the inside," said Franz. "But faculty do leave at different times and when evening faculty would arrive, they would block the inside spaces in. satisfactory. Construction of the lot, located on the Hughes Avenue end, was completed early last week by Pavement Maintenance Inc. of Lockport. Franz said the 13 spaces were added in response to faculty suggestions as well as an in- Parking problems for faculty and staff have been improved with construction of an addition to the Old Main Lot, but non-student parking will suffer when construction begins on the Bouwhuis Library expansion, according to Dr. Laurence W. Franz, vice president for business and finance and College treasurer. by Mike Harrington College Installs Additional Spaces To Put Dent in Parking Problems Phnln by BETH HOCH Canisius recently added this parking area behind Old Main which created 13 spaces for faculty and staff. Last year, the College hoped a plan to use a back-to-back parking spaces in Old Main Lot would alleviate the clogging of cars, but the results were un- ventory by the College regarding the present parking status for faculty and staff cars. "The lot is striped for compact cars only and so far it's been a great hit," said Franz. Faculty and staff were issued permits that allow access based on seniority. Only senior faculty (associate and full professors) can park in the Old Main Lot, with junior faculty, maintenance personnel and clerical staff allowed access to the Eastwood Lot. History Professor Struts Stuff in Singapore FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1986 Besides presenting his paper, which focused upon Japanese "Once in Singapore, I was joined by representatives from 25 countries and top scholars from all over the world. Over 200 papers were presented between the 27th and the 31st." Neville left Buffalo on Oct. 27 and traveled 19,000 miles. Following his wife's advice, Neville did not reset his watch, since the time difference between Singapore and Buffalo is exactly 12 hours. ticipated in this conference before, Neville indicates that this was the 10th such gathering, sponsored by the International Conference of Historians. According to Neville, "they take place every two to three years." The first one was held in Milan, Italy, in 1961. It is likely that the 11th conference will be at Colombo in Sri lanka. The National University of Singapore also sponsored a dinner at the well-known Raffles Hotel, which was made famous by the writings of Somerset Maughm. In addition, conference participants were provided with a full day (cont'd on page 6} "Along with emphasis on Evangelism, the Church in Singapore is a model for spiritual development," he stated. When asked about his experience in Singapore outside the conference, Neville first explained that he is "interested in the Church, and the Church in Sinqapore is very alive with Christ- defense and foreign policy in the 21st century, Neville has submitted it for publication to Westview Publishers of Boulder, Colo., and the Asian Survey. Although a representative from Canisius had never par- Neville received an invitation to the conference approximately one year ago. Soon after, Neville was joined by representatives from the University of Rochester, Monroe Community College, Northeastern Illinois University and the University of Michigan. Not everyone was able to attend, but Neville did travel with Henry French of Monroe and presented one of the other scholar's papers along with his own. by Jackie Kuczkowski Dr. Edwin L. Neville, chairman of the history department, recently traveled to Singapore where he presented a paper and participated in a panel in a program entitled "The Emergence of Japan in the 21st Century." Dr. Edwin L. Neville, chairman of the history department, participated in a conference on Asian studies last week in Singapore. **•*> by una ditsious Serving The College Community il- ii B PS ■ E y Hi HI Hi MM H vA ' iL jji

This image is issued by Canisius College Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with a staff member. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please credit: Canisius College Archives and Special Collections, Andrew L. Bouwhuis Library, Canisius College.

This image is issued by Canisius College Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with a staff member. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please credit: Canisius College Archives and Special Collections, Andrew L. Bouwhuis Library, Canisius College.

Technical Data

1642.07 KB

Transcript

VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 9 Zdrojewski credits a comprehensive publicity scheme for the response from other areas. Such nationally distributed publications as the Wall Street Journal have carried advertisements about All those enrolled in the program are residents of Western New York. However, the school has answered over 70 letters, requesting more information about the plan, from Colorado, Florida and North Carolina. To date, there are 21 children enrolled in the program. Thirteen of the enrollees are under the age of three, while the remainder are currently attending secondary or high schools. From these participants in the Advanced Tuition Program, the school has received approximately $250,000 in tuition. Since the program's initiation last March, the College has received countless inquiries from across the nation. by Molly McCarthy The response to the Canisius Alumni Tuition Plan, which allows parents or relatives to prepay a child's full tuition years before the child enters college, has been favorable, according to Michael J. Zdrojewski, director of alumni relations. Canisius Alumni Give Duquesne Tuition Plan 1Favorable' Reaction Canisius' Advanced Tuition Plan. In addition, news of the program has passed by word of mouth to interested nonalumni.The College welcomes nonalumni to participate in the program. Hence, "Advanced Tuition Plan" has replaced "Alumni Tuition Plan" as the plan's official title. Alumni will still maintain an advantage over non-alumni participants by securing a $500 break in tuition costs. Some changes and additions to the program have been enacted to insure that people "will feel more comfortable that this is a wise investment for them," according to Zdrojewski. For instance, a family option exists which enables a party to purchase the plan for a child other than the one expected to attend for an additional $1500 or 15 percent of the tuition. Therefore, if the oldest child of the family wishes to attend another school, a younger child could assume his or her place in the program. A room and board option is another alternative for those parties interested in pre-paying the rising boarding costs at the College. Zdrojewski is very optimistic (cont'd on page 6) Franz said he received approval from the Faculty Senate to allow the double-lined ICont'd on page 3) "I guess it was doomed. Because of that, there were always eight or nine spaces sitting there empty." "We were hoping for a buddy' system where people would pair with someone with similar schedules and the person on the outside would leave at the same time as the one on the inside," said Franz. "But faculty do leave at different times and when evening faculty would arrive, they would block the inside spaces in. satisfactory. Construction of the lot, located on the Hughes Avenue end, was completed early last week by Pavement Maintenance Inc. of Lockport. Franz said the 13 spaces were added in response to faculty suggestions as well as an in- Parking problems for faculty and staff have been improved with construction of an addition to the Old Main Lot, but non-student parking will suffer when construction begins on the Bouwhuis Library expansion, according to Dr. Laurence W. Franz, vice president for business and finance and College treasurer. by Mike Harrington College Installs Additional Spaces To Put Dent in Parking Problems Phnln by BETH HOCH Canisius recently added this parking area behind Old Main which created 13 spaces for faculty and staff. Last year, the College hoped a plan to use a back-to-back parking spaces in Old Main Lot would alleviate the clogging of cars, but the results were un- ventory by the College regarding the present parking status for faculty and staff cars. "The lot is striped for compact cars only and so far it's been a great hit," said Franz. Faculty and staff were issued permits that allow access based on seniority. Only senior faculty (associate and full professors) can park in the Old Main Lot, with junior faculty, maintenance personnel and clerical staff allowed access to the Eastwood Lot. History Professor Struts Stuff in Singapore FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1986 Besides presenting his paper, which focused upon Japanese "Once in Singapore, I was joined by representatives from 25 countries and top scholars from all over the world. Over 200 papers were presented between the 27th and the 31st." Neville left Buffalo on Oct. 27 and traveled 19,000 miles. Following his wife's advice, Neville did not reset his watch, since the time difference between Singapore and Buffalo is exactly 12 hours. ticipated in this conference before, Neville indicates that this was the 10th such gathering, sponsored by the International Conference of Historians. According to Neville, "they take place every two to three years." The first one was held in Milan, Italy, in 1961. It is likely that the 11th conference will be at Colombo in Sri lanka. The National University of Singapore also sponsored a dinner at the well-known Raffles Hotel, which was made famous by the writings of Somerset Maughm. In addition, conference participants were provided with a full day (cont'd on page 6} "Along with emphasis on Evangelism, the Church in Singapore is a model for spiritual development," he stated. When asked about his experience in Singapore outside the conference, Neville first explained that he is "interested in the Church, and the Church in Sinqapore is very alive with Christ- defense and foreign policy in the 21st century, Neville has submitted it for publication to Westview Publishers of Boulder, Colo., and the Asian Survey. Although a representative from Canisius had never par- Neville received an invitation to the conference approximately one year ago. Soon after, Neville was joined by representatives from the University of Rochester, Monroe Community College, Northeastern Illinois University and the University of Michigan. Not everyone was able to attend, but Neville did travel with Henry French of Monroe and presented one of the other scholar's papers along with his own. by Jackie Kuczkowski Dr. Edwin L. Neville, chairman of the history department, recently traveled to Singapore where he presented a paper and participated in a panel in a program entitled "The Emergence of Japan in the 21st Century." Dr. Edwin L. Neville, chairman of the history department, participated in a conference on Asian studies last week in Singapore. **•*> by una ditsious Serving The College Community il- ii B PS ■ E y Hi HI Hi MM H vA ' iL jji